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Full Article Follow Reuters Facebook Twitter RSS YouTube Read Cain upsets Perry in Florida Republican straw poll 24 Sep 2011 UPDATE 1-Particles found to break speed of light 22 Sep 2011 Prosecutors demand life in jail for Amanda Knox 24 Sep 2011 Pope meets abuse victims during German trip | 23 Sep 2011 Cain upsets Perry in Florida Republican straw poll 24 Sep 2011 Discussed 144 Obama to propose $3 trillion in deficit cuts 93 Particles recorded moving faster than light: CERN 89 House unexpectedly defeats spending bill Watched Human skin strengthened with spider silk can stop a bullet Tue, Sep 20 2011 Amateur video captures satellite falling to earth Fri, Sep 23 2011 Particles break the speed of light Fri, Sep 23 2011 Attack on Yemen opposition camp kills 17 Tweet Share this Email Print Related News U.S. deeply concerned about Yemen, prods Saleh Sat, Sep 24 2011 Analysis & Opinion Help Pakistan rein in the ISI Pope warns Lutherans of new Christian challengers to mainline churches Related Topics World » Yemen » Related Video Yemni forces fire on protesters Sat, Sep 24 2011 Yemeni President returns 1 of 13. Anti-government protesters shout slogans during a demonstration to demand the ouster of Yemen's President Ali Abdullah Saleh in Sanaa September 24, 2011. Credit: Reuters/Khaled Abdullah SANAA | Sat Sep 24, 2011 8:19pm EDT SANAA (Reuters) - Mortar shells and sniper fire struck an opposition protest camp in Sanaa on Saturday, and President Ali Abdullah Saleh's main military rival said the Yemeni leader's return to the country after a three-month absence could spark civil war. The direction this country will take, after months of unrest and six days of major violence in the capital, may hinge on a speech Saleh is expected to give on state television on Sunday. Earlier on Saturday, witnesses and medics said government forces attacked the main opposition protest camp in Sanaa and killed 17 protesters and opposition-allied soldiers. Hundreds fled from the midnight attack that lasted until noon on Saturday on "Change Square," the heart of an uprising where thousands have camped for eight months calling for Saleh to give up his 33 years of power. Saleh's main military rival, General Ali Mohsen, said the president's return was a "major catastrophe" and called on Gulf states and Western powers to stop him from igniting a civil war. Mohsen, who dealt a blow to Saleh in March by defecting with his troops to the protesters, said in a statement that his forces were in a position to oust the president. "The pro-revolutionary army is capable of confrontation and can decide the situation and restore the power usurped by this gang (Saleh's family)," said Mohsen. The fractious Arabian Peninsula nation has been rocked since January by protests demanding Saleh's ouster. President Barack Obama's administration has called for Saleh to hand over power and arrange for a presidential election by the year-end. Protest leaders accuse Saleh's administration of corruption, violence against demonstrators and doing nothing to alleviate widespread poverty. Yemen, one of the region's poorest countries, also faces an insurgency by al Qaeda militants and has an uneasy truce with Shi'ite fighters in the north and separatism in the south. Some senior diplomats working behind the scenes to negotiate a transfer of power deal said there were "positive" signs and that opposition political groups seemed ready to work with Saleh on an accord. Sanaa went quiet on Saturday evening after a day of clashes and shows of force when Mohsen's troops and government forces fired missiles into the air. Witnesses and protesters said the forces who attacked "Change Square" included the elite Republican Guard and Central Security forces. Interior Minister Muttahar al-Masri denied a raid took place, blaming the violence on "extremists." "This brutal aggression coincides with Ali Saleh's return from Riyadh," the protesters' National Council said. "This family regime is insistent on dragging the country into a grinding war by attacking Change Square." "DOVE OF PEACE" Saleh went to neighboring Saudi Arabia in June for medical treatment for wounds suffered in an assassination attempt. On his return on Friday, Saleh said he wanted a truce to end the fighting in the capital and that this would allow peace talks to take place. "I return to the nation carrying the dove of peace and the olive branch," Saleh was quoted as saying by state television. He was also quoted by state news agency Saba as calling for Sanaa to be cleared of "all armed elements" and for checkpoints and barriers to be removed. Six protesters were killed in Saturday's attack, according to a doctor at a mosque converted into a field hospital. Also killed were 11 soldiers from Mohsen's First Armored Division, the general's office said. "I was doing my night (guard) shift and suddenly I heard all these explosions and I realized we must be getting shelled. The next minute, a mortar fell near me and exploded, I'm covered in shrapnel," said Yussuf al-Hamzy, 20, a Mohsen soldier. Dozens of wounded streamed into makeshift clinics overnight. Protesters in the opposition encampment on the 4-km stretch of avenue dubbed Change Square said buildings and tents were on fire and that protesters had retreated about half a kilometer. Protesters escalated their marches in Sanaa this week by entering territory controlled by state forces, triggering a battle between loyalist and pro-opposition troops. About 100 protesters were killed in five days of bloodshed. Many Yemenis thought they had seen the last of Saleh when he flew to Saudi Arabia for medical treatment after a bomb explosion at his palace left him with severe burns. He had been involved in negotiations mediated by six Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) states -- Bahrain, Kuwait, Oman, Qatar, Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates -- to leave office. He had repeatedly promised to step down, only to change his position at the last minute. (Additional reporting by Mohamed Sudam and Martina Fuchs; Writing by Reed Stevenson; Editing by Ralph Gowling) World Yemen Tweet this Link this Share this Digg this Email Reprints We welcome comments that advance the story through relevant opinion, anecdotes, links and data. If you see a comment that you believe is irrelevant or inappropriate, you can flag it to our editors by using the report abuse links. Views expressed in the comments do not represent those of Reuters. For more information on our comment policy, see http://blogs.reuters.com/fulldisclosure/2010/09/27/toward-a-more-thoughtful-conversation-on-stories/ Comments (0) Be the first to comment on reuters.com. Add yours using the box above. 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